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Nov 26, 2012
11/12
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according to the former fbi agent bernie, they fbi had a wire topped on them. this wiretap take up a conversation between doug wachter and richard aoki. dug in richard were fellow students at berkeley in the mid-and late '50s. subsequent to that, the fbi approached richard aoki and asked them if you become an fbi informant. and the documents that were released from richard aoki's informant file are consistent with that. they contain references to richard aoki associate with certain people during the late '50s, and they show that he was approached at least by 1961, and that these documents, which the fbi tried very hard to cover up and which were released only as a result of a court order, turn out to have bernie's initials in the bottom of them. so they are consistent with what bernie told me. in essential ways. and what these documents show is that starting in 1961, richard aoki became active in very left wing groups including the young socialist alliance and the socialist workers party, later the vietnam day committee. the asian-american clinical science, the
according to the former fbi agent bernie, they fbi had a wire topped on them. this wiretap take up a conversation between doug wachter and richard aoki. dug in richard were fellow students at berkeley in the mid-and late '50s. subsequent to that, the fbi approached richard aoki and asked them if you become an fbi informant. and the documents that were released from richard aoki's informant file are consistent with that. they contain references to richard aoki associate with certain people...
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Oct 20, 2012
10/12
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did the fbi itself subvert society? >> the fbi documents make clear j. edgar hoover's fbi was subverting the constitution and bedrock american principles and ronald reagan joined in that process contrary to his image. he did point and a finger at people, he did report people to the fbi because they had been involved in first amendment activities and that raises the question, who were the real subversives? >> with that said, thank you. [applause] >> if you have any questions we have microphones and people will be walking around with microphones and if you could -- i see some hands up right behind you. right there. if you could identify yourself please. >> jeff bob brooks. 150 people here and the bedrock american principles, checks and balances, anybody else sued the government? i would like to talk to you after. we have approximately 6,000 years of people being screwed by the government and they haven't sued the government. would you call them for american principles? why is that? >> the question, why they haven't? >> don't they believe in checks and bala
did the fbi itself subvert society? >> the fbi documents make clear j. edgar hoover's fbi was subverting the constitution and bedrock american principles and ronald reagan joined in that process contrary to his image. he did point and a finger at people, he did report people to the fbi because they had been involved in first amendment activities and that raises the question, who were the real subversives? >> with that said, thank you. [applause] >> if you have any questions we...
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Jan 15, 2012
01/12
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the fbi -- it is the myth that the fbi cannot function as an intelligence agency that develops clues and leads to future plots. that is now the main priority of the fbi. >> the most recent book by ron kessler, "the secrets of the fbi." >> and now a panel presents a history of politics in the film industry examining the impact that hollywood has played on the american political landscape. >> good evening and welcome to the central library. it's a pleasure to see you tonight for discussion of hollywood's left and right, and distinguished panel with us here. i will be introducing them any moment. i movie simon and the curator for aloud in the culture programs director for the library foundation of los angeles which presents all of these three allowed her grants. some of your members of the library foundation. we want to thank you. the library foundation presents over almost 80, 90 aloud programs a year plus literacy programs, teen reading programs and if you're interested in becoming a member in supporting the great work of the los angeles public library, please see one of our staff mem
the fbi -- it is the myth that the fbi cannot function as an intelligence agency that develops clues and leads to future plots. that is now the main priority of the fbi. >> the most recent book by ron kessler, "the secrets of the fbi." >> and now a panel presents a history of politics in the film industry examining the impact that hollywood has played on the american political landscape. >> good evening and welcome to the central library. it's a pleasure to see you...
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Oct 2, 2012
10/12
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the fbi has a computer, jptf. there's expertise in other areas of the government, and then you get into particular sectors, department of energy by way of example with the national apps, also huge resources. you have them around, but in terms of at one place where there is considerable cyber expertise, probably the best in the world, look at the nsa. >> how often are you talking to the director of the bureau? standing regular meetings where you get together to coordinate issues, or just an ongoing process right now? >> it's ongoing, but the three of us do get together, and because we're building here. i mean, this is kind of a new way to look at this new and evolving threat to national security. we have to kind of get out of thinking, thinking analog and think digital. we have to really move and really think of government institutions and how best they organize themselves. >> we're going to take questions from the audience, which you'll write down on index cards, but i want to get into the domain of cyber warfare,
the fbi has a computer, jptf. there's expertise in other areas of the government, and then you get into particular sectors, department of energy by way of example with the national apps, also huge resources. you have them around, but in terms of at one place where there is considerable cyber expertise, probably the best in the world, look at the nsa. >> how often are you talking to the director of the bureau? standing regular meetings where you get together to coordinate issues, or just...
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Jul 22, 2012
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serving consecutive life sentences aiding and abetting the execution-style murders of two fbi agents for about nothing excites the left more than cop killers. the left still has their posters if there is a rally but had to say after a search for a true blue and he found that person been at barack obama. that's why he organized star-studded fund-raisers while, appeared on the couch of both pro winfrey, ellen degeneres, exclusives to "rolling stone" concerts' with "rolling stone" dave matthews. it paid off in dividends that he was granted exclusive access to the warehouse. there he is an by his side is michelle obama ready to pounce on any non organic items. [laughter] this is that the first state department dinner for the prime minister of india there he wears his sweet ass interbred. [laughter] barack obama is committed to hollywood? they will try a not to have another four years. when i say muzzle hollywood not like the left but to lead a person and come to their own conclusion, i want to analyze the public stance tuesday live by the senate of policies and hypocrisy? what this start
serving consecutive life sentences aiding and abetting the execution-style murders of two fbi agents for about nothing excites the left more than cop killers. the left still has their posters if there is a rally but had to say after a search for a true blue and he found that person been at barack obama. that's why he organized star-studded fund-raisers while, appeared on the couch of both pro winfrey, ellen degeneres, exclusives to "rolling stone" concerts' with "rolling...
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Jul 11, 2012
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are here unlawfully and subsequently arrested for crimes provided fingerprints are on file with the fbi and dhs. this fingerprint sharing by congress in 2002 now permits i.c.e. to identify large numbers of criminal offenders subject to removal as well as individuals who were previously removed or have outstanding final word of removal. the results have been significant in terms of immigration enforcement and public safety. i.c.e. has removed 58,097 individuals through secure communities this year alone and 140,000 criminals since the inception of the program as the chairman notes. this year 75% of the individuals removed had a criminal conviction and of the remaining quarters the overwhelming majority were either at squanders, emigration fugitives, or re-enter the country after previously being deported one or more times. contrary what critics allege the single largest category of individuals removed through secure communities are aggravated felons. 17,000 to date this year alone. that is just good law enforcement. as the program -- we address concerns in certain jurisdictions as mr. cu
are here unlawfully and subsequently arrested for crimes provided fingerprints are on file with the fbi and dhs. this fingerprint sharing by congress in 2002 now permits i.c.e. to identify large numbers of criminal offenders subject to removal as well as individuals who were previously removed or have outstanding final word of removal. the results have been significant in terms of immigration enforcement and public safety. i.c.e. has removed 58,097 individuals through secure communities this...
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Oct 14, 2012
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in 1947, and i was at a popular thing to do, to call in the fbi. but that's all in the book. it's a fascinating moment in his grid because that's really when a lot of things are moving around. both in his career and in southern politics. >> over the years i have read that haley barbour in his role as party chair was sort of the architects of the modern conservative movement. but i notice his name is not listed in the index. >> haley barbour certainly played a huge role in modern republican politics. enormously talented guy who come here, started off in mississippi politics and rose to great prominence, and is now party chairman and 96. but there's been a lot. he was an important figure in kind of, important southerner in building the modern gop. there have been important south carolinians. lee atwater. at what it is a guy who comes out of thurmond's political shop, it really has a huge influence on gop politics in the 1980s. runs george bush's campaign in 1988. i don't talk about haley barbour simply because this is really about, it's about thurmon
in 1947, and i was at a popular thing to do, to call in the fbi. but that's all in the book. it's a fascinating moment in his grid because that's really when a lot of things are moving around. both in his career and in southern politics. >> over the years i have read that haley barbour in his role as party chair was sort of the architects of the modern conservative movement. but i notice his name is not listed in the index. >> haley barbour certainly played a huge role in modern...
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Oct 21, 2012
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fbi documents. so this is the serial number of the original document, and then what we have here is the summary of that. in my lawsuit under the freedom of information act, the fbi claimed that the original documents had been destroyed, so this is all we have. and what it says, it says, it's summarizing this letter. the letter states that ronald reagan was advised by special agent william l. burn jr. on february 1, 1965, concerning his son's association with joseph bonanno jr. in phoenix, arizona. he was most appreciative and stated he realized that such an association and actions on the part of his son might well jeopardize any political aspirations he might have. he, of course, expressed concern for his son's behavior and reputation. reagan stated he would telephone his son and instruct him to dissociate himself gracefully and in a manner which would cause no trouble or speculation. he stated that the bureau's courtesy in this matter would be kept absolutely confidential. it continues. oops. reaga
fbi documents. so this is the serial number of the original document, and then what we have here is the summary of that. in my lawsuit under the freedom of information act, the fbi claimed that the original documents had been destroyed, so this is all we have. and what it says, it says, it's summarizing this letter. the letter states that ronald reagan was advised by special agent william l. burn jr. on february 1, 1965, concerning his son's association with joseph bonanno jr. in phoenix,...
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Nov 24, 2012
11/12
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and, in fact, what they later found out through the fbi and cia, some of those gems had even showed up in gem shops in arizona. so he was selling these gems to finance his whole, you know, this whole campaign. and, again, going back to that this is a remote valley, captain kyle walton and others on the team knew tactically that this plan was flawed. but even though they knew that it was flawed, knew that there was incredible danger landing the helicopter at the bottom of the valley and that they would have to climb to the top of the valley to get to this compound where they knew the bad guy was surrounded by some of the best mercenaries, so to speak, in the world, these really trained mercenaries who had been fighting the soviets and, for, you know, for that ten years during the 1980s, they still went, and they still went to carry out this mission. and i think, kevin, you can describe a little bit about what happened once they landed. >> okay. so they take off from a base on the border, jalalabad, and they fly into this valley. and there's some concern at this point about the plane. th
and, in fact, what they later found out through the fbi and cia, some of those gems had even showed up in gem shops in arizona. so he was selling these gems to finance his whole, you know, this whole campaign. and, again, going back to that this is a remote valley, captain kyle walton and others on the team knew tactically that this plan was flawed. but even though they knew that it was flawed, knew that there was incredible danger landing the helicopter at the bottom of the valley and that...
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Oct 7, 2012
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he was a great witness for the opposition because he gets to the fbi agent that have been called to the scene in phoenix in 1960's during the election when william rehnquist was interviewing with voters and brosnahan said look -- he was a very well-known and respected lawyer by thin in san francisco and brosnahan said i was there and i was the fbi agent on the scene. i positively identify him as the man. discouraging black voters. rehnquist was giving them a literacy test and which was not illegal but it was, but he was really pushing the line to the point where the police and the fbi had to be called to restore order. and rehnquist simply said, that was not made. >> host: kind of a case of mistaken identity so james brosnahan comes to washington and puts a lot on the line. >> guest: puts a lot on the line and really just kind it gets hammered because in the end he is not left with anything that really he can grab onto to come back at rehnquist. rehnquist simply says i just can't explain it. it's just not me and that was very i thought, very typical i think of when i met with rehnquist'
he was a great witness for the opposition because he gets to the fbi agent that have been called to the scene in phoenix in 1960's during the election when william rehnquist was interviewing with voters and brosnahan said look -- he was a very well-known and respected lawyer by thin in san francisco and brosnahan said i was there and i was the fbi agent on the scene. i positively identify him as the man. discouraging black voters. rehnquist was giving them a literacy test and which was not...
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Apr 21, 2012
04/12
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if you watch mississippi burning, the fbi is a great hero of the civil rights movement. well, that's about 180 degrees from what actually happened. jay edgar hoover tried everything he could to bring down martin luther king. so you know, those kinds of films can give you misinformation about what actually happened in american life in the american past. >> one other aspect of a running out of time so it's not just using celebrity or studios for messages, it's also dollar contribution. have you studied and are you interested if money goes to the left into the right in terms of actual dollar
if you watch mississippi burning, the fbi is a great hero of the civil rights movement. well, that's about 180 degrees from what actually happened. jay edgar hoover tried everything he could to bring down martin luther king. so you know, those kinds of films can give you misinformation about what actually happened in american life in the american past. >> one other aspect of a running out of time so it's not just using celebrity or studios for messages, it's also dollar contribution. have...
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Apr 15, 2012
04/12
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helped finance his men by the smuggling operation and in fact what they later found out through the fbi and cia, he had showed up in gym shop in arizona and he was selling it to finance his whole campaign. and again, going back, captain kyle and the members knew tactically that this plan was flawed. even though they knew that it was flawed and knew they were in critical danger flying the helicopter into the bottom of the valley and then they would have to climb this mountain to get to this compound which was surrounded by you know, some of the best mercenaries in the world, really trained and have been fighting for that 10 years during the 1980s. they came in and they still went to carry out the mission. maybe you can describe a little bit about what happened once they landed. >> okay, so they take off from a base on the border in jalalabad and fly into this valley. there is some concern at this point. there is concern about the weather and there's a certain window they have before the cloud cover comes in so they have to work quickly as well. but if you can imagine landing in a helicop
helped finance his men by the smuggling operation and in fact what they later found out through the fbi and cia, he had showed up in gym shop in arizona and he was selling it to finance his whole campaign. and again, going back, captain kyle and the members knew tactically that this plan was flawed. even though they knew that it was flawed and knew they were in critical danger flying the helicopter into the bottom of the valley and then they would have to climb this mountain to get to this...
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Jul 10, 2012
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the fbi is part of that. dot and dt and i and ic have a and that is what we're working through but the key part of that is the legislation so from my perspective helping people understand technically exactly what we are going to do is vital to our future and one that you can help get right. thanks for taking the time today. thank you very much. [applause] >> the senate coming in in about 5 minutes. senators this morning voting on moving ahead with a payroll tax credit. legislation would lower taxes for businesses that hire new workers and voting today on a federal judicial nomination for tennessee. live coverage gets underway on c-span2 in just a few minutes. and noon eastern on c-span the house takes up a bill to repeal the 2010 health care law that upheld by the supreme court in june. senator robb portman touched on these issues before the american builders and contractors conference. here is a look. >> we all love this country. the president of this country. i believe he thinks he is doing the right thing
the fbi is part of that. dot and dt and i and ic have a and that is what we're working through but the key part of that is the legislation so from my perspective helping people understand technically exactly what we are going to do is vital to our future and one that you can help get right. thanks for taking the time today. thank you very much. [applause] >> the senate coming in in about 5 minutes. senators this morning voting on moving ahead with a payroll tax credit. legislation would...
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Jan 8, 2012
01/12
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thesis more eloquently maybe that i could have hand and it talks about fears about, talks about the fbi starting the investigation of radicalism in hollywood in early as 1918. j. edgar hoover had his agents trailing people making radical films at the time. such fears about radicalism in the movie industry reflect long-standing conventional wisdom that hollywood has always been a bastion of the political left. conventional wisdom however is wrong on two counts. first, hollywood has a longer history of conservative -- conservativism and liberalism. it was the republican party, not the democratic party, that established the first political beachhead in hollywood. second and far more surprising, although the hollywood left has been more numerous and this herbal, visible, the hollywood wright led by ronald reagan, charlton heston and arnold schwarzenegger, has had a greater impact on american political life. the hollywood left has been more effective in publicizing and raising funds for various causes, but if we ask who has done more to change the american government, the answer is the holly
thesis more eloquently maybe that i could have hand and it talks about fears about, talks about the fbi starting the investigation of radicalism in hollywood in early as 1918. j. edgar hoover had his agents trailing people making radical films at the time. such fears about radicalism in the movie industry reflect long-standing conventional wisdom that hollywood has always been a bastion of the political left. conventional wisdom however is wrong on two counts. first, hollywood has a longer...
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Dec 12, 2012
12/12
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they were totally prepared, the difficulty was again fbi. one of the takers of the opening session, as the two men met again their relationship having been fostered through the exchange correspondence and george shultz's reports to the president about many meetings with gorbachev, it became clear that somehow or another the soviets had to be brought to understand this was not going to be negotiated away. at geneva, one of the side stories you may have heard about, the president had said to mr. gorbachev we were using simultaneous translation not done before, a wonderful to work. instead of sitting through the session, people talk for 30 minutes and had to sit for 30 minutes of translation these men were engaged across the table and president reagan said i will share with you the technology of the strategic defense initiative. gorbachev said you won't even share with us milking machine technology. those of us who were no takers stopped taking notes. we had never seen an exchange like that. these two men arrived in minivan and reykjavik with t
they were totally prepared, the difficulty was again fbi. one of the takers of the opening session, as the two men met again their relationship having been fostered through the exchange correspondence and george shultz's reports to the president about many meetings with gorbachev, it became clear that somehow or another the soviets had to be brought to understand this was not going to be negotiated away. at geneva, one of the side stories you may have heard about, the president had said to mr....
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Jan 13, 2012
01/12
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that was uncovered by the fbi as a result of the investigation. and charged -- pharma was found guilty of espionage in forfeiture -- appealed his conviction. has the national defense information and getting to the public library. the impression he was guilty--determined not to be guilty of espionage because the interpretation of the law, national defense information that is protected. that is the nature of the information you have to protect for espionage and we do that through classification. big espionage, the big one is the unauthorized transmittal of national defense information that is protected. that is the legal standard to a foreign power or agent with intent to injure the united states or aid a foreign power. you go to jail the rest of your life or can be executed for of that one. little espionage preparatory acts ten years you can get for that. punishment can be death or life imprisonment. no statute of limitations on that espionage or little espionage. protect national defense information and get ten years. finding people who are arrest
that was uncovered by the fbi as a result of the investigation. and charged -- pharma was found guilty of espionage in forfeiture -- appealed his conviction. has the national defense information and getting to the public library. the impression he was guilty--determined not to be guilty of espionage because the interpretation of the law, national defense information that is protected. that is the nature of the information you have to protect for espionage and we do that through classification....
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Feb 23, 2012
02/12
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and cbp, and we work very closely with the fbi. dhs serves as the focal point for the government's cybersecurity outreach and public awareness efforts. as we perform this work, we are mindful that one of our missions is to insure that privacy, confidentiality and civil liberties are not diminished by our efforts. the department has implemented strong privacy and civil rights and civil liberties standards in all of its cybersecurity programs and initiatives from the outset, and we're pleased to see these in the draft bill. now, administration and private sector reports going back decades have laid out cybersecurity strategies and highlighted the need for legal authorities. in addition to other statutes, the homeland security act of 2002 specifically directed dhs to enhance the security of nonfederal networks by providing analysis and warnings, crisis management support and technical assistance to state and local governments and the private sector. policy initiatives have had to supplement the existing statutes. these initiatives str
and cbp, and we work very closely with the fbi. dhs serves as the focal point for the government's cybersecurity outreach and public awareness efforts. as we perform this work, we are mindful that one of our missions is to insure that privacy, confidentiality and civil liberties are not diminished by our efforts. the department has implemented strong privacy and civil rights and civil liberties standards in all of its cybersecurity programs and initiatives from the outset, and we're pleased to...
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Oct 14, 2012
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because of his labor politics but also because he had called the fbi in to investigate a lynching that it happened in south carolina 1947 and that was not a popular thing to do, to call in the fbi to investigate a lynching but that is all in the book or go it's a fascinating moment in his career because that is when a lot of things are really moving around. both in his career and in southern politics. [inaudible] i notice his name is not listed in the index. >> haley barbour is unusual in modern republican politics, enormously talented guy who started off in mississippi politics and rose to great prominence on the national scene as party chairman and in 96 but there have been a lot -- he was an important figure and an importance of inner and building the modern gop because you know there have been important south carolinians like lee atwater. atwater is a guy who comes out of kerman's political shop that really has a huge influence on gop politics in the 1980s. he runs george bush's campaign in 1988 so i don't talk about barbour simply because this is really about thurmond's story and
because of his labor politics but also because he had called the fbi in to investigate a lynching that it happened in south carolina 1947 and that was not a popular thing to do, to call in the fbi to investigate a lynching but that is all in the book or go it's a fascinating moment in his career because that is when a lot of things are really moving around. both in his career and in southern politics. [inaudible] i notice his name is not listed in the index. >> haley barbour is unusual in...
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Oct 8, 2012
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and, and there was a -- it's fascinating -- an ex-fbi agent named james brosnahan who i actually spoke to for this book, i called him up. he was a great witness for the, for the opposition because he had been the fbi agent that had been called to the scene in phoenix in the 1960s during the election when william rehnquist was interfering with voters. and brosnahan said, look, he was a very well known and respected lawyer by then in san francisco. and buzz han said, i was there, i was the fbi agent on the -- >> host: who was discouraging black voters. >> guest: rehnquist was giving them a literacy test. >> host: right. >> guest: and, um, which was not illegal, but it was -- but he was really pushing the line to the point where the police and the fbi had to be called to restore order. and rehnquist simply said, that not me. >> host: kind of a mistaken identity. >> guest: case of mistaken identity. >> host: so james brosnahan comes to washington, puts a lot on the line -- >> guest: puts a lot on the line and really gets hammered because in the end he's not left with anything that really h
and, and there was a -- it's fascinating -- an ex-fbi agent named james brosnahan who i actually spoke to for this book, i called him up. he was a great witness for the, for the opposition because he had been the fbi agent that had been called to the scene in phoenix in the 1960s during the election when william rehnquist was interfering with voters. and brosnahan said, look, he was a very well known and respected lawyer by then in san francisco. and buzz han said, i was there, i was the fbi...
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Apr 11, 2012
04/12
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c-span: what are the chances you're going to get this job with the fbi? >> guest: that will depend on a lot of things. how well i perform an internship. whether or not they will even be hiring at the time that i am finished. whether they have any openings in the place that i want to go. i kind of stopped. c-span: in regards to your recovery, how much therapy do have on a weekly basis? >> guest: i do the internship for newsweek. i usually go around 8:00 o'clock or 9:00 o'clock. 1:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock. an hour lunch break. c-span: what kind of things they had the doing now? >> guest: most of the things i'm doing now is related to triathlon training and rowing training. but at first they have you do a lot of strengthening of your court and hit lectures untrimmed flexors, so you're able to control your limbs and they do a lot of balance practice in -- when you first get knees, they teach you how to use them. then you progress to harder stuff until you are ready to be done. c-span: we are going to run the credits on your documentary, and they lost about
c-span: what are the chances you're going to get this job with the fbi? >> guest: that will depend on a lot of things. how well i perform an internship. whether or not they will even be hiring at the time that i am finished. whether they have any openings in the place that i want to go. i kind of stopped. c-span: in regards to your recovery, how much therapy do have on a weekly basis? >> guest: i do the internship for newsweek. i usually go around 8:00 o'clock or 9:00 o'clock. 1:00...
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Dec 24, 2012
12/12
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a number of different reasons but because of his labor politics but also because he had called the fbi in to investigate a lynching that it happened in south carolina in 1947, and that was not a popular thing to do, to called in the fbi to investigate a lynching. but that's all in the book. it's a fascinating moment in his career. that's when a lot of things are really moving around. both in history and in southern politics. yes? >> over the years, i have read that haley barbour in his role as party chair was -- [inaudible] but i notice his name is not listed in the index. >> haley barbour certainly has played a huge role in modern republican politics, enormously talented guy who started off in mississippi politics and rose to great prominence, to be party chairman in 96. at there have been a lot. he was an important figure in kind, important southerner in building the modern gop. as you know, there have been important south killings, too. lee atwater. atwater is a guy who comes out of thurmond's political shop, yeah, that really has a huge influence on gop politics in the 1980s. runs
a number of different reasons but because of his labor politics but also because he had called the fbi in to investigate a lynching that it happened in south carolina in 1947, and that was not a popular thing to do, to called in the fbi to investigate a lynching. but that's all in the book. it's a fascinating moment in his career. that's when a lot of things are really moving around. both in history and in southern politics. yes? >> over the years, i have read that haley barbour in his...
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Jul 13, 2012
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tional security operational neelncmmyxist to mke h crt pcte ic le as fbi director mueller rently testified quote, leaks such as this threaten ongoing operations, puts at risk the lives of sources, makes it much more difficult tecit parss i ore nsnt l like this is taken exceptionally seriously and we will investigate thoroughly. director moment on to say quote i don't want to use the were devastating the fizz of the geac ou bl bes your ability to recruit sources is severely hampered. so it is also, so it also has some long-term effects, which is why it i so important to make certain that the persons who are responsible for theeak brouttoje,te. clfi information claim to promote increase government transparency. but i wonder if their real motivation is self-promotion and increased circulation. they claim to be inur ve gnmwogg thr actions may be wrong or damaging to the country. these leaks have also resurrected debate on first amendment protections afforded to media publications. whatre the bounaries of free speech? how do w aacetisd thgve otcenatio i hope the justice department will bring th
tional security operational neelncmmyxist to mke h crt pcte ic le as fbi director mueller rently testified quote, leaks such as this threaten ongoing operations, puts at risk the lives of sources, makes it much more difficult tecit parss i ore nsnt l like this is taken exceptionally seriously and we will investigate thoroughly. director moment on to say quote i don't want to use the were devastating the fizz of the geac ou bl bes your ability to recruit sources is severely hampered. so it is...
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Jul 28, 2012
07/12
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serving consecutive life sentences for aiding and abetting the execution-style murders of not one but two fbi agents. there is nothing that excites the left more than, killers. just look at aby jamal who has been done that year for 30 years and the left still has there posters every time there is some type of rally. has nothing to do with jamal. but david geffen was fuming man. i am done with bill clinton and need to search for a true. died in will progress that he found that person in barack obama. someone committed to the ideology of progressivism. that is why he started to organize star-studded fun seaisr for barack obama and barack obama out of nowhere started to appear on the oprah winfrey -- he was on set with ellen degeneres dancing. granting concerts' with dave matthews. he was the american idol candidates and for someone like david geffen it paid off in big dividend to. he was granted exclusive access to the white house. david geffen, there he is. appointing him at his side. michelle ng obama the food which ready to pounce on any non organic item and the first state o tepartment dinn
serving consecutive life sentences for aiding and abetting the execution-style murders of not one but two fbi agents. there is nothing that excites the left more than, killers. just look at aby jamal who has been done that year for 30 years and the left still has there posters every time there is some type of rally. has nothing to do with jamal. but david geffen was fuming man. i am done with bill clinton and need to search for a true. died in will progress that he found that person in barack...
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May 28, 2012
05/12
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mayor gloria and you may have flown through the airport but there is his name and at the time the new fbi director jay edgar hoover they both had spoken of westminster college because the invitation but churchill, winston churchill was in another category altogether. he was confident of the success and things that even with truman's help it was a long shot after all churchill received dozens of of hundreds of invitations every month asking him to come and grace colleges like stanford and oxford with his presence and most of them he turned down if they offered him the army of secretaries. but when churchill read the notes and got to the bottom and saw truman's addendum he knew this wasn't, this was his opportunity for the president of the united states introducing churchill the world would have to be watching and listening. so despite the odds, from westminster college he had done it. churchill and truman were coming in march of 1946. unfortunately he didn't really know what he bargained for and is seemed pretty easy to write and certainly nice getting to go to the white house but soon eno
mayor gloria and you may have flown through the airport but there is his name and at the time the new fbi director jay edgar hoover they both had spoken of westminster college because the invitation but churchill, winston churchill was in another category altogether. he was confident of the success and things that even with truman's help it was a long shot after all churchill received dozens of of hundreds of invitations every month asking him to come and grace colleges like stanford and oxford...
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Apr 4, 2012
04/12
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get the irs down here, cia, fbi. order a firebombing at the brookings institution saying i don't give a. get in there, firebomb the place if you have to. president of the united states. it's really important that the notion that this was kind of paper or that the cover-up is worse than the crime, which is not a case i certainly believe, that this was an assault on democracy by the president to the united states and his men and the system then word. the judiciary, supreme court of the united states, order the president of the united states internists pages two unanimous decision. richard nixon would expect to get a pass from the chief justice. the 77 to nothing by the senate of the united states to undertake the watergate investigation headed by sam ervin. imagine today if you want to ask about a different. imagine today giving it 77 to not go to investigate the purported crimes or malfeasance of the sitting president. unanimous. the republican party being really the people who cast most important vote for the impeach
get the irs down here, cia, fbi. order a firebombing at the brookings institution saying i don't give a. get in there, firebomb the place if you have to. president of the united states. it's really important that the notion that this was kind of paper or that the cover-up is worse than the crime, which is not a case i certainly believe, that this was an assault on democracy by the president to the united states and his men and the system then word. the judiciary, supreme court of the united...
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Sep 27, 2012
09/12
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applause] we have expanded our inter-agency task force to include more federal partners including the fbi. the intelligence community is devoting more resources to identifying trafficking networks. it strengthened protection so that foreign-born workers know their rights. and most of all we are going after the traffickers. new anti-trafficking teams are dismantling their networks. last year we charged a record number of these predators with human trafficking. we are putting them where they belong, behind bars. [applause] but with more than 20 million victims of human trafficking around the world, think about that, more than 20 million, we have got a lot more to do. and that is why earlier this year i directed my to increase their efforts and today i can announce a series of additional steps that we are going to take. first we are going to do more to spot it and stop it. we will prepare a new assessment of human trafficking in the united states until we better understand the scope in the scale of the problem. we will strengthen training so investigators and law enforcement are even better
applause] we have expanded our inter-agency task force to include more federal partners including the fbi. the intelligence community is devoting more resources to identifying trafficking networks. it strengthened protection so that foreign-born workers know their rights. and most of all we are going after the traffickers. new anti-trafficking teams are dismantling their networks. last year we charged a record number of these predators with human trafficking. we are putting them where they...
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Aug 11, 2012
08/12
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also let freedom to shoot people abroad, therefore the regime was india's export of skilled labor and fbi, the more the pressure in india would be to open a period and i think also that a lot of this protection that comes from the fact we have competency, standard vested interests, but the demand for skill is stripping the supply. so they have to go to participating change. >> thank you. first, they congratulate you. >> identify yourself. >> i am an intern. -- [inaudible] all the questions and also let you set in each of the debate in india is coming back this whole governance issue. to get the price is right to use an old term, you need to get the politics right. the question is how. i was wondering whether you might like to speculate on whether indiana's fiscal administrative structure is outdated, that there is still -- that is still too centralized. i mean, do we need something like the finance commission? or should be that states like in this country raised their own income tax and make a central pool much smaller? so that the central government's role is much more manageable? i wond
also let freedom to shoot people abroad, therefore the regime was india's export of skilled labor and fbi, the more the pressure in india would be to open a period and i think also that a lot of this protection that comes from the fact we have competency, standard vested interests, but the demand for skill is stripping the supply. so they have to go to participating change. >> thank you. first, they congratulate you. >> identify yourself. >> i am an intern. -- [inaudible] all...
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Apr 17, 2012
04/12
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the second floor and opened the door and started firing and when the firing was done, mike was dead, fbi special agent mike miller and two of his colleagues were dead as well, and since that day, our family has been involved in as much as we can in trying to make sure the same thing doesn't happen to other people. mike was killed with a gun that was illegally sold in kentucky and then traffic to washington dc. this sort of thing happens every day in every state and every city and it's something that makes no sense yet this congress protect the gun industry from top to bottom that allows that to happen. dale is in maryland currently and i live in new jersey. both states have strong done laws. meter state allows people to get guns and carry them loaded and concealed the way the george zimmerman did. why shouldn't the people of our states be able to make that choice rather than s. con. res. trying to make the choice for them? it's unconscionable and it shouldn't happen and we are here to do what we can to make sure it doesn't happen with everybody in this country can help keep that from hap
the second floor and opened the door and started firing and when the firing was done, mike was dead, fbi special agent mike miller and two of his colleagues were dead as well, and since that day, our family has been involved in as much as we can in trying to make sure the same thing doesn't happen to other people. mike was killed with a gun that was illegally sold in kentucky and then traffic to washington dc. this sort of thing happens every day in every state and every city and it's something...
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Feb 28, 2012
02/12
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recently, just one government bureau actually lost $400 million, and not even the fbi can find it. it's really time for a change. >> eisenhower answers america. >> i pay $24 for these groceries. look, for this little? >> a few years ago those same groceries cost you $10. now $24. next year, $40. that's what will happen unless we have a change. >> eisenhower answers america. >> can you cut taxes, mr. eisenhower? >> we can and will. today an average man with one child has $1200 in taxes squeezed out of his pay, yet the democrats say taxes must go up. but we will put the lid on government spending. >> eisenhower answers america. >> i'm 66, i can't live on my social security. nobody can. >> i stand for expanded social security and more real benefits. believe me, sir, if i am president, i'll give you older folks action, not just sympathy. >> eisenhower answers america. >> we retired on less than a $2,000 pension, and at today's prices we just can't live on it. >> with today's taxes and prices, you need over $4,000 to buy what $2,000 bought then. that's why i say vote for a change. >> ei
recently, just one government bureau actually lost $400 million, and not even the fbi can find it. it's really time for a change. >> eisenhower answers america. >> i pay $24 for these groceries. look, for this little? >> a few years ago those same groceries cost you $10. now $24. next year, $40. that's what will happen unless we have a change. >> eisenhower answers america. >> can you cut taxes, mr. eisenhower? >> we can and will. today an average man with...
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Mar 19, 2012
03/12
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but on administrative appeal if the fbi withheld somebody or if the fbi took an inappropriate thing i could go back and i could overrule them. there was one particular case i remember. they said this is protected under exemption under 7d. if you disclose this is going to result in some guy being out on the street one of our informants and i looked at it and i said explain to me. well, we're not sure why. well, you got to do better than that because i've looked at it as hard as i can and i don't think it's going to identify him because of this, that and the other. and unless you can come up and explain it to me better, i'm going to order it to be -- to be disclosed. so within the department of justice, we had -- i had the power on administrative appeals with everything except for the folks that are on b1. except for exemption 1, i did not have the power to overrule the fbi or anyone else under exemption 1. under the executive order i had the power to make sure it was properly marked. once it was that substantively, it went to a department of review committee which was made up of securi
but on administrative appeal if the fbi withheld somebody or if the fbi took an inappropriate thing i could go back and i could overrule them. there was one particular case i remember. they said this is protected under exemption under 7d. if you disclose this is going to result in some guy being out on the street one of our informants and i looked at it and i said explain to me. well, we're not sure why. well, you got to do better than that because i've looked at it as hard as i can and i don't...
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Dec 11, 2012
12/12
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it talked about 3,000 fbi employees. it talked about head start programs. 100,000 fewer children being enrolled. it talked about women's health programs for breast and cervical cancer. 45,000 low-income women would lose that. and women infant children nutrition program, about 900,000 participants would lose out. and teachers would be cut about 16,000, fewer teachers. which is, that is kind of a concrete cut that people would notice. >> host: here are some other ones from "bloomberg news". national institutes of health, 2.5 billion. the fbi, 742 million. customs and border patrol, 712 million. the nutritions programs for women, infant and children, wic, 543 million. federal courts, 384 million. low income heating assistance will get knocked off by 285 million. 183 million cut from the national parks system. and 129 million in u.s. embassy security and construction. after the whole benghazi thing that could be cut. >> guest: exactly. they're trying to put some of that money back into embassy security i just read. well i he
it talked about 3,000 fbi employees. it talked about head start programs. 100,000 fewer children being enrolled. it talked about women's health programs for breast and cervical cancer. 45,000 low-income women would lose that. and women infant children nutrition program, about 900,000 participants would lose out. and teachers would be cut about 16,000, fewer teachers. which is, that is kind of a concrete cut that people would notice. >> host: here are some other ones from "bloomberg...
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May 2, 2012
05/12
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attorney's offices, the fbi. hhs, and our other many state and local law enforcement colleagues to fight medicare fraud and to hold medicare fraudsters accountable. thank you. i would now like to turn it over to my friend and colleague, sean joyce. >> thank you, lanny. and good afternoon, everybody. as attorney general and secretary sebelius have noted health care fraud impacts all americans. it drives up the cost of health care. and it makes it more challenging for our seniors and those who are seriously ill to obtain the care they need. those who commit health care fraud operate in big cities and small towns alike. their schemes vary in size, scope and sew fistcation. but they all share the twisted belief that medicare fund are free for the taking. health care fraud is a lucrative business. that is why more and more criminal enterprises are getting into the act. these syndicates share strategies to steal money and avoid detection. they shift from one jurisdiction to the next to find new patients and new victims
attorney's offices, the fbi. hhs, and our other many state and local law enforcement colleagues to fight medicare fraud and to hold medicare fraudsters accountable. thank you. i would now like to turn it over to my friend and colleague, sean joyce. >> thank you, lanny. and good afternoon, everybody. as attorney general and secretary sebelius have noted health care fraud impacts all americans. it drives up the cost of health care. and it makes it more challenging for our seniors and those...
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Feb 23, 2012
02/12
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made available to the secretary as a whole so the people that don't have constant contact with the fbi art put on the same playing field as those that do and can address those as appropriate in their networks. the second step is then to collect existing performance standards. not creating new ones but identifying existing up identifiable recognize performance standards and collecting them and putting them in one spot and then evaluating them against the risks so you have essentially a provision of this performance standard does mitigate this particular risk better than this particular standard if implemented appropriately. so the vast majority of the economy is actually the same. the private sector will come in and look at the risk, click standards and they can make their choices according to their business sense as to how best to protect their interests on the assumption that even if you want going out to protect your clients or partners to at least act in the best interest of protecting your investment in critical infrastructure. then there is that one element that we believe there i
made available to the secretary as a whole so the people that don't have constant contact with the fbi art put on the same playing field as those that do and can address those as appropriate in their networks. the second step is then to collect existing performance standards. not creating new ones but identifying existing up identifiable recognize performance standards and collecting them and putting them in one spot and then evaluating them against the risks so you have essentially a provision...
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Dec 26, 2012
12/12
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i can tell you is the state department is supporting actively with the fbi is trying to do. i was in libya in september after the benghazi attack to push the libyan leadership to cooperate in the investigation. ambassador larry pope on the ground in tripoli every day. >> let me ask you question on this. >> tunisia also. >> it's very easy to say to government can you cooperate? of course we are going to cooperate. let me ask our own investigation. the night of the attack obviously our people aren't the only ones killed or wounded. did our intelligence investigators or intelligence operatives in that area managed to go to the local hospitals and to question those people who are coming to the hospitals with bullet lands that might? >> i don't know that they were able to do that. their preoccupation -- >> what about the next day? >> sir as you know by the next morning the american personnel in benghazi had been it accurate to tripoli. >> all of our intelligence operatives are gone and i just have to say i've been reading some the classified information and i would just tell you
i can tell you is the state department is supporting actively with the fbi is trying to do. i was in libya in september after the benghazi attack to push the libyan leadership to cooperate in the investigation. ambassador larry pope on the ground in tripoli every day. >> let me ask you question on this. >> tunisia also. >> it's very easy to say to government can you cooperate? of course we are going to cooperate. let me ask our own investigation. the night of the attack...
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Apr 10, 2012
04/12
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as the fact that also italian-americans and german americans were also picked up and turned by the fbi. eventually over the accepted figures about 100,000 japanese a chilean and german-american torturo at some point during world war ii. but there was a great year in erica after december 7th, because only because of the attacked and the great anchor, to that because after the attack in japan declares war on america and this really has entered america's sense of fair play. but the one -- with the government knew and the roosevelt white house knew that both the germans and the japanese had incredible spy networks operating in the united states and in the territory including in this memo right here prepared by the office of naval intelligence on december 4th, 26 page memo that we found in the franklin roosevelt library and i don't think it's ever seen the light of day before, but it was in great detail about japanese espionage activities and that washington, new york, all major military installations, especially naval around the country and in the canal zone and the hawaiian territory. >>
as the fact that also italian-americans and german americans were also picked up and turned by the fbi. eventually over the accepted figures about 100,000 japanese a chilean and german-american torturo at some point during world war ii. but there was a great year in erica after december 7th, because only because of the attacked and the great anchor, to that because after the attack in japan declares war on america and this really has entered america's sense of fair play. but the one -- with the...
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Nov 8, 2012
11/12
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i was the fbi agent on the scene. identify him as the man. it was discouraging but voters. rehnquist was giving them a test, which was not illegal, but he was really pushing the line to the point where the police and fbi had to be called to restore order. and rehnquist simply said that was not me. >> host: kind of a mistaken identity. so james brosnahan comes and puts a lot on the line. >> guest: and really kind of just gets hammered because he's not let that anything that he can grab onto to come back. he just says they can't explain it. it's just not me. i was very, i thought kg. very typical when i met with rehnquist 10 years later. very, very typical of the question he just didn't want to answer. and that's what happened. >> fascinating. if our member, whenever james brosnahan would come before the supreme court, william rehnquist would recuse himself of the case. so it stayed that way. let me just finish that one other thing and then were going to take a break. you referred to his time in phoenix and then he comes to washington d.c. with the justice department. just wa
i was the fbi agent on the scene. identify him as the man. it was discouraging but voters. rehnquist was giving them a test, which was not illegal, but he was really pushing the line to the point where the police and fbi had to be called to restore order. and rehnquist simply said that was not me. >> host: kind of a mistaken identity. so james brosnahan comes and puts a lot on the line. >> guest: and really kind of just gets hammered because he's not let that anything that he can...
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Apr 10, 2012
04/12
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as the fact that also italian-americans and german americans were also picked up and turned by the fbi. eventually over the accepted figures about 100,000 japanese a chilean and german-american torturo at some point during world war ii. but there was a great year in erica after december 7th, because only because of the attacked and the great anchor, to that because after the attack in japan declares war on america and this really has entered america's sense of fair play. but the one -- with the government knew and the roosevelt white house knew that both the germans and the japanese had incredible spy networks operating in the united states and in the territory including in this memo right here prepared by the office of naval intelligence on december 4th, 26 page memo that we found in the franklin roosevelt library and i don't think it's ever seen the light of day before, but it was in great detail about japanese espionage activities and that washington, new york, all major military installations, especially naval around the country and in the canal zone and the hawaiian territory. >>
as the fact that also italian-americans and german americans were also picked up and turned by the fbi. eventually over the accepted figures about 100,000 japanese a chilean and german-american torturo at some point during world war ii. but there was a great year in erica after december 7th, because only because of the attacked and the great anchor, to that because after the attack in japan declares war on america and this really has entered america's sense of fair play. but the one -- with the...
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Jul 26, 2012
07/12
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he also has served government with the fbi and the department of justice. and it's a pleasure to have him testify for the first time. director olson? >> thank you very much. i appreciate the opportunity to be here with the committee today to discuss the terrorist threat facing our country and our efforts to combat it and. i'm particularly pleased to be here with secretary janet napolitano and the department of homeland security and nctc are strong partners. i served as direct are for almost a year. and during that year, we're have continued to make steady progress in the fight against terrorism. and at the same time, acts of terror and acts of violence threaten us here and abroad. as you know last week in bulgaria seven people were killed on a bus filled with israeli tourist. there was no suggestion that the shooting in colorado last week was connected to intrcial terrorism. the attack is a loan calculating shooter can inflict great damage. over the past year, with the guidance and support of congress and this committee, we have placed relentless pressure o
he also has served government with the fbi and the department of justice. and it's a pleasure to have him testify for the first time. director olson? >> thank you very much. i appreciate the opportunity to be here with the committee today to discuss the terrorist threat facing our country and our efforts to combat it and. i'm particularly pleased to be here with secretary janet napolitano and the department of homeland security and nctc are strong partners. i served as direct are for...
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Jan 16, 2012
01/12
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i did notice the black and white picture, the fbi photograph when i joined the bureau. i spent my entire career doing counterintelligence and counterterrorism. i eventually worked in the national security council for ronald reagan as the director of counterintelligence programs. first time they ever put counterintelligence on the policy table. it was an interesting experience, because the first time i walked into the oval office to shake hands with ronald reagan, he said to me, "you know, i was an informant for the fbi." my answer was, "of course, we are proud of that fact," lying blatantly, because i did not know he had been an informant for the fbi. how come i spent my entire career doing this i do not know that part, that during the 1940's he was an informant for the bureau when he was president of actors guild? it made me think about we need a center of excellence to look at this important discipline called counterintelligence, and that is how the cia centere -- the ci center came to be. we are going to look at the world. we are going to look at a variety of ways. w
i did notice the black and white picture, the fbi photograph when i joined the bureau. i spent my entire career doing counterintelligence and counterterrorism. i eventually worked in the national security council for ronald reagan as the director of counterintelligence programs. first time they ever put counterintelligence on the policy table. it was an interesting experience, because the first time i walked into the oval office to shake hands with ronald reagan, he said to me, "you know,...
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Aug 11, 2012
08/12
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consecutive life sentences for aiding and abetting in the execution-style murders of not one, but to fbi agents. now, there's nothing that excites the left more than a cop killers. just look at abu jamal in pennsylvania who's been on death row more than 30 years now, and the left still has their posters every time there's some type of rally, even if it has nothing to do with abu jamal. but david geffen was fuming mad. he said you know what? i'm done with bill clinton. i need to go searching for true blue die-hard progressive and he found that person in barack obama. someone committed to the ideology of progressivism and that's why he started to organize star-studded fund-raisers for barack obama. that's why barack obama out of nowhere started to appear on the couch of oprah winfrey, he was on the set with ellen degeneres, granting exclusive to rolling stone, holding conferences with the dave matthews. he was the american idol candidate. for someone like david geffen, it paid off in big dividends. he was granted exclusive access to the white house. david geffen, there he is pointing to hi
consecutive life sentences for aiding and abetting in the execution-style murders of not one, but to fbi agents. now, there's nothing that excites the left more than a cop killers. just look at abu jamal in pennsylvania who's been on death row more than 30 years now, and the left still has their posters every time there's some type of rally, even if it has nothing to do with abu jamal. but david geffen was fuming mad. he said you know what? i'm done with bill clinton. i need to go searching for...
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Jan 7, 2012
01/12
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i found this out from an fbi agent who had ran back there. and from that moment on for college speeches, for big public events i'll have a bodyguard with me. most of the time i don't, and, i mean, you never know. but this is what gave me the idea for this book. most people don't know unless they personally know me what it is like to be a publicly recognizable conservative. and we never want to talk about it because, number one, you don't want to inspire copy cats. number two, you don't want to sound like a pussy like paul krugman whining about his hate mail. oh, boohoo. no conservative's ever going to physically attack a conservative. it happens to conservative public figures all the time. so, yeah, it does change your behavior a little, but not most of the time. i have a bodyguard sitting there right now keeping an eye on you, by the way. [laughter] just kidding. >> host: what do you do your writing? >> guest: in my bed. >> host: longhand, computer? >> guest: oh, computer, computer, computer. in fact, i use my computer so much, you know, at
i found this out from an fbi agent who had ran back there. and from that moment on for college speeches, for big public events i'll have a bodyguard with me. most of the time i don't, and, i mean, you never know. but this is what gave me the idea for this book. most people don't know unless they personally know me what it is like to be a publicly recognizable conservative. and we never want to talk about it because, number one, you don't want to inspire copy cats. number two, you don't want to...
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64
Jul 19, 2012
07/12
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eye 64
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the muslim brotherhood at the highest levels of power at the state department, white house, pentagon, fbi. why is this going on? we want to know. and for that, msnbc, cnn, all usual suspects have been lighting up dress and say we are going after individual personalities and being mean to muslims. this has nothing to do with the means to muslims. a lot of muslims are upset about radical terrorists, too. we believe the administration needs to keep the safety and security of the american people number one. so that is why i am in trouble now today. everyday i'm in in trouble for some pain. who cares. >> congresswoman, thank you for being here. martin from sneads state and alabama. i'm going to make a couple comments and i want to ask a question. i grew up in a private school up until the third grade and then i went to public school. i feel like the education of our generation is deteriorating under the public school system. and i listened to david hartman a couple weeks ago when he goes around and talks about the christian fundamental values that has been placed in our founding fathers and ho
the muslim brotherhood at the highest levels of power at the state department, white house, pentagon, fbi. why is this going on? we want to know. and for that, msnbc, cnn, all usual suspects have been lighting up dress and say we are going after individual personalities and being mean to muslims. this has nothing to do with the means to muslims. a lot of muslims are upset about radical terrorists, too. we believe the administration needs to keep the safety and security of the american people...
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Sep 14, 2012
09/12
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military, our fbi and other u.s. security agencies be retrained, so they would be brainwashed and political correctness towards islam. be enforced islamic speech codes here in the united states and all done with the help of our president and secretary of state. it took only days for the obama it administration to reply to the letter from the islamists promising to set up a task force with the same organization who immediately began our counterterrorism training in every federal agency across-the-board. it is breathtaking, never been done before but when members of congress, myself included, started to ask questions about the identities of who these people were who were leading this purge in our government and what it was they were purging from our training material, the obama administration told us the information was close to. it was classified. we couldn't know who was behind it. i'm here to say my friends that we are now today very late in the game. we are quickly losing our sense of who we are in the nation and w
military, our fbi and other u.s. security agencies be retrained, so they would be brainwashed and political correctness towards islam. be enforced islamic speech codes here in the united states and all done with the help of our president and secretary of state. it took only days for the obama it administration to reply to the letter from the islamists promising to set up a task force with the same organization who immediately began our counterterrorism training in every federal agency...
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Apr 10, 2012
04/12
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as the fact that also italian-americans and german americans were also picked up and turned by the fbi. eventually over the accepted figures about 100,000 japanese a chilean and german-american torturo at some point during world war ii. but there was a great year in erica after december 7th, because only because of the attacked and the great anchor, to that because after the attack in japan declares war on america and this really has entered america's sense of fair play. but the one -- with the government knew and the roosevelt white house knew that both the germans and the japanese had incredible spy networks operating in the united states and in the territory including in this memo right here prepared by the office of naval intelligence on december 4th, 26 page memo that we found in the franklin roosevelt library and i don't think it's ever seen the light of day before, but it was in great detail about japanese espionage activities and that washington, new york, all major military installations, especially naval around the country and in the canal zone and the hawaiian territory. >>
as the fact that also italian-americans and german americans were also picked up and turned by the fbi. eventually over the accepted figures about 100,000 japanese a chilean and german-american torturo at some point during world war ii. but there was a great year in erica after december 7th, because only because of the attacked and the great anchor, to that because after the attack in japan declares war on america and this really has entered america's sense of fair play. but the one -- with the...
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Feb 1, 2012
02/12
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arrests like these are the product of coordination between the fbi, the agency, the department, and a security and status and local law enforcement units throughout the country. also, in 2011, the drug enforcement administration, the dea, the federal bureau of investigation, the fbi and the central intelligence agency, the cia and others combined to identify and work and the rating and the plot to kill the saudi ambassador to the united states. a plot so unusual and amateur that many initially doubted that the iran most responsible. well, let me state for the record i have no such doubt. finally, the intelligence community supported countless united states national security and foreign policy actions including the war in afghanistan, the drawdown in iraq, the nato mission in libya that removed the dictator, the implementation of sanctions on iran over its nuclear program, the interdictions of weapons of mass destruction shipments and many others. despite the success, the threats to the nation remains serious, and in many ways more difficult to understand and even address than in the y
arrests like these are the product of coordination between the fbi, the agency, the department, and a security and status and local law enforcement units throughout the country. also, in 2011, the drug enforcement administration, the dea, the federal bureau of investigation, the fbi and the central intelligence agency, the cia and others combined to identify and work and the rating and the plot to kill the saudi ambassador to the united states. a plot so unusual and amateur that many initially...
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Apr 4, 2012
04/12
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and the thing that comes to mind is the anchor that people felt up towards the restrictions on the fbi using bugle searches, you know, under the old version of the levy guidelines after 911 which was cut by the fbi is the wonder people or was that under some interpretations, the one group of people who can't kugel your name and see what comes up. i wonder if you end up in a situation in which to go to something like cain said, you have this very restrictive set of rules on the basis that the police are different and tell the day something really bad happens in that you really cannot sustain them because what you're actually preventing them from doing is what all of us can now do, go to bridgestone, buy a little $300 -- i almost bought one for this event. at $300 thing that you can control which are iphone. and i just wonder about the stability of it in the long run. >> next time you should be beating this from your drone. >> exactly. we will. >> your expense report. >> and not sure. al directed to both. you started your remarks with a cautionary tale, but the cautionary tale seems to m
and the thing that comes to mind is the anchor that people felt up towards the restrictions on the fbi using bugle searches, you know, under the old version of the levy guidelines after 911 which was cut by the fbi is the wonder people or was that under some interpretations, the one group of people who can't kugel your name and see what comes up. i wonder if you end up in a situation in which to go to something like cain said, you have this very restrictive set of rules on the basis that the...
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Jan 16, 2012
01/12
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this is years after the event, and i obtained excerpts of bill's interview with the fbi. they're investigating me for a federal appointment as these fellas know. at the end of the field investigation, the agent asked this omnibus, fanny-covering question; would i, candidate freeman, be likely to embarrass the administration in. [laughter] witness buckly under oath is recorded as saying, i should think that the reverse is much more likely. [laughter] but let me give you, again, proceeding recklessly, this is how i think bill might proceed. he might march through the following agenda. first, he would summon all the republican stalwarts, and my projection is that it would go like this: mitt romney, invited to dinner at 73rd street, would have been given a pass on gun control, abortion, universal health care. bill believed that every human being is endowed by his creator for the right to flip-flop. [laughter] bill would have bored him, instead, on what he perceived to be a la kind that. instead the lacuna, namely the widespread presumption that romney can fix our broken econo
this is years after the event, and i obtained excerpts of bill's interview with the fbi. they're investigating me for a federal appointment as these fellas know. at the end of the field investigation, the agent asked this omnibus, fanny-covering question; would i, candidate freeman, be likely to embarrass the administration in. [laughter] witness buckly under oath is recorded as saying, i should think that the reverse is much more likely. [laughter] but let me give you, again, proceeding...
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Aug 20, 2012
08/12
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locally with the fbi. the law enforcement officers and sheriff's deputies. all of that information comes in. it comes into tsa every day as far as the classified grief that i get. we take that information and translate it into something that we can help prevent the next possible attack. we are at the other end of a continuum. all of the great work we have heard about in terms of dod, removing safe havens, all of that. the things that have been contributed to the place where we are today. we can talk more about that. we know we face an adversary regardless of how much they have been affected through the dod and other actions. we know they are continuing to try to come up with innovative designs, concealment, and deployment techniques. >> they are still very keen on airlines. it is such a spectacle. 9/11 had such a demonstration affect. let's talk about those threats. what does keep you up? what kind of threat of a most concerned about? >> the focus is domestically from the standpoint of the workforce. people v meet -- who you meet. there are 275 airports arou
locally with the fbi. the law enforcement officers and sheriff's deputies. all of that information comes in. it comes into tsa every day as far as the classified grief that i get. we take that information and translate it into something that we can help prevent the next possible attack. we are at the other end of a continuum. all of the great work we have heard about in terms of dod, removing safe havens, all of that. the things that have been contributed to the place where we are today. we can...